Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 36

‘G2 s PORTS. —_— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D...C. WEDNESDAY, JULY.. 1, 1936. SPORTS. Rookies to Rule on U. S. Olympic Team : Lash Booms Distance Hopes Win Third Straight Title | 103 to Compete July 11-12 Are New—0One 1932 Champ By the Asscciated Press. EW YORK. July 1.—To a great- United States will depend upon new talent—Olympic freshmen honors at Berlin. Of the 120 or more athletes who have can tryouts, to be held July 11-12 at | Randalls Island, only 17 have had erans, as a matter of fact, will have a tough time making the team in com- P 1932 Olympic champion who qualified, John Anderson in the discus. has an :np three in the tryouts, on the basis @f comparative performances to date fiprinter and holder of the world 100- ayd record. is the only survivor of hance to make the team. The boy xonder of 1928 has only a remote pros- in the 100 meters. but he ht qualify for the 400-meter relay team, which he INFINALTRYOUTS Among Qualifiers. er extent than ever before the | =1n bidding for track and field team qualified thus far for the final Ameri- | Olympic experience, Most of the vet- | ion with younger rivals. The only utside chance to finish among the y Frank Wykoff. Southern California Enm the 1928 and 1932 teams with a pect of landing among lhc‘ first three anchored in 1932. i | Tough for Veterans. HE four best bets among the vet- erans are Ralph Metcalfe in the &Prints, Ben Eastman in the 800. Glenn Hardin in the 400-meter hurdles and Corny Johnson, the great Negro high | Jumper. Metcalfe couldn't beat Eddie Tolan in either Olympic sprint final in 1932 and he is up against another | brilliant Negro this time im Jesse Owens, the triple threat from Ohm: State. Owens, on present form at sprinting and broad jumping, has a chance to become the first Ol triple winner since Paavo N turned the trick in 1924 at Paris. Paavo won the 1,500 and 5.000 meter fiat races and the 10.000- meter cross- | country an. runner-up to Bill Carr e 400 at Los Angeles, will be America's favorite in this year's 800. Hardin, runner-up to Ireland's Bill Tisdall in the low hurdles four years ago and holder of all records for the event, appears close to his peak. Johnson, who lost out in a fow cornered jump-off for the last Ol pic title, is a much improved per- former. His closest competition is ex- pected from his American teammates, assuming he has no difficulty in the final try-outs. Cunningham is Left-Over. TRACK followers rate the triumvi- rate of Amefican mile aces as vet- erans, but Glemn Cunningham, the world record-holder, is the only sur- vivor of the 1932 games. The Kansan ran fourth to Italy’s Luigi Beccali in the Olympic final. | Gene Vengzke- failed to make the team and Bill Bonthron. then just another college 2-miler, didn't even appear in the try-outs. Joe McCluskey, four years after fin- (shing third in the Olympic steeple- chase, still is the best American pros- pect in this stamina-testing event | Bill Graber, fourth in the pole vault | in 1992 Wared back into the picture with a 143 performance last week.| Lee Bartlett, fifth in the javelin, and Malcolm Metcalf, unplaced in the game Olympic event, both have quali- fied for the final tryouts. | Others W OTHER the picture include Roland Ro- mero. hop, step and jump; Tom Ott and Lou Gregory, in the 5.000-meter run; Glen Dawson, steeplechase, and | Bino Pentti, h Experience. sure of making the trip to Berlin, Most of America’s 1932 world cham- | pions have retired. Eddie Tolan, the| sprint king, turned professional. | George Saling, the high hurdles win- | ner, was fatally injured in an auto ac- cident. Bill Carver survived a similar accident, but it ended his foot-racing career. Eddie Gordon, broad jump champion, failed in a comeback at- tempt. | > TREATS “ACE” LINKSMEN English Club Dines and Wines Hole-in-One Makers. | ‘WILDERNESSE, Kent, England (#). =—Golfers who hole out in one on this | course are going to have a good time &t no cost. - A member who accomplishes the feat will be guest of the club at the “nineteenth” and will have no ex- | penses for the rest of the day. | A visitor who is successful, will be | entertained to lunch, his greens and caddy fees refunded and the freedom ©f the bar will be his. NEW MILE STAR ON WAY A promising schoolboy miler is Rob Curtis of Cleveland’s Shaw High School. He recently ran the mile in 4.20:7 on a loose track where he was wide of the pole all the way and then | came back an hour, later to win the | half in 2.00:1. Before the season s | over Ohioans expect him to shatter | the mile mark that Glenn Cunning- | ham made as a schoolboy. HIS LEGS ARE WINGED Forrest (Specs) Towns, the brilliant University of Georgia high hurdler, not cnly fled over the sticks for the 120-yard course in 14:1 last month, but in a dual meet with Clemson Col- lege turned in the following perform- ances: 120-yard high hurdles, 14 100-yard dash, 9:7; 220-yard low hurdles, 24:8, and high jump, 6 feet | (tie for first place). Moody, Jacobs Get Acquainted AN FRANCISCO (A).—Fred Moody, husband of Helen Wills Moody. and Roland Jacobs, father of Helen Jacobs, both have lived in the bay region for years but they met only recently. The “men folks” of the famous women tennis stars got into a chance conversation while sitting side by side at a shoe shine stand. £ These fair members of the Washington Athletic Club of Seattle made it three in a row when they captured the 880-yard relay championship at the National A. A. U. meet in New York. Shown after their victory. they are Mary Lou Petty, Doris Buckley, Olive McKean and Betty Lea. & | | -, —A. P. Photo. CARDS SHOW GRIT T0SET PACE AGAIN Win Close Pair From Bucs. Yanks Widen Gap, Beat- ing Bosox Twice. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Assoctated Press Sports Writer I worth is provin Cardinals from the other side of the tracks that plays the game of base ball for all it’s a tough team to keep down dcspite the recent feats of Charley Grim: Chirago Cubs for the Yankees, who have adopted some of the “gas house” tactics of bludgeoning the opposition without mercy, there doesn’t seem to be any way at all to hinder them. After being shoved down into second place for one day and then sharing the lead with the Cubs for another—the first time in over a month the top of the National League had not been ex- clusively theirs—the Cards fought their way back into first place yesterday with | a double victory over the Pittsburgh | Pirates. one of their major rivals. Both games were tough ones, but under the leadership of John Leonard (Pepper) Martin, leading exhibitor of “gas house” vigor, and the venerable Jesse “Pop” Haines the Cardinals won, 2toland 4 to3. Yankees Murder Ball. HE Yankees, meanwhile, buried their closest rivals, the Boston Red Sox, under a landslide of blows to win a double-header, 10 to 5 and 6 to 3, and inereased their lead to 9'> games. A crowd of 54,048 at the Yankee Sta- dium 88w Lou Gehrig contribute his nineteenth and twentieth home runs to the festivities to take second place in the major league race behind Jim- mie Foxx, who has 22 homers. A third major development yester- day was the Giants' drop out of the first division for the first time since 1932. A 7-to-6 setback at the hands | of the Boston Bees put the Terrymen become fhe first District tennis man | 1932 Olympic veterans in one point behind the Cincinnati Reds, | 10 receive a national ranking in his- who had an open date. The Phillies- Dodgers, Tigers-White Sox and In- dians-Browns games were rained out. Mace Brown limited the Cards to 10,000-meter run. Only | three hits in the first game, but Haines was seeded fourth among the out-of- Romero and Pentti appear reasonably | out-thought rather than out-pitched | town entrants, 4—1, in the first set him. “Pop” gave eight hits, but few good ones to swing at. Going into the seventh a run behind, Stu Martin singled and Pepper brought him home with a triple, then scored the winning run on Joe Medwick’s fly. The Bucs got off ahead again in the second clash, but St. Louis got to Ralph Birkofer in the sixth and tied the score at 3-3. In the ninth a single and an error put Terry Moore on sec- i ond and “Wild Horse” Martin brought | in order to complete the quarter-final him in with a single. Grove Is Driven Out. N ADDITION to Gehrig's two homers —one in each game—the Yanks hammered five Boston pitchers for 22 hits, one a homer by Myril Hoag. They had to rally in the eighth inning of each contest to win, although they sheiled Lefty Grove out in the opener and did some hefty clouting against | Johnny Marcum in the afterpiece. Lefty Gomez also failed to go the route. The Giants got off to a four-run lead in the second. but failed to hold it as Hal Schumacher gave up 13 hits, four by Mickey Haslin. Mickey drove in Boston's winning run in the ninth after Tony Cuccinello had singled and advanced on Hal Lee's sacrifice. BENDER A GREAT BACK Ohio State Coach Calls Old Ace of Nebraska Best Ever. LINCOLN, Neb. (#).—Coach Fran- cls Schmidt of Ohio State rates Johnny Bender of Nebraska as the greatest backfielder he ever saw. “Bender played his last year at Nebraska more than 30 years ago, Schmidt says. “Since then I've looked at great foot ball players almost with- out number, but take my word for it there never was but one Bender.” o GERMANS ARE GENEROUS Order 16 Varieties of Chewing | Gum for Olympic Athletes. The Germans have ordered 18 dif- ferent kinds of chewing gum, claret for the French, hardbread for the Swedes. Thousands of dollars worth of spices have been imported, some of them never before having been brought into Europe. £ ARGENTINIAN IS SWIFT. Carlos Hoffmeister of Argentina just missed a South American record for 200 meters, when he was caught in 215 in December. The old mark of 21.4 was made by Carlos Bianchi Lutti of Argentina. Lutti, who will be re- membered as & heat winner at Los Angeles, died last October, L 1 | HAT rough and ready gang of As | Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American. Batting—Gehrig. Yankees, .400; Radcliff, White Sox, .373. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 69. Runs batted in—Foxx, Red Sox, 72: Goslin, Tigers, 65. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, Genringer, Tigers, 99. Doubles — Gehringer. Tigers, Rolfe, and Dimaggio, Yankees, 25. Triples—Gehringer, Tigers, 9; Clift, Browns, 8. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 22; Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Steals—Powell, Yankees, Werber, Red Sox, 12. Pitching—Pearson, Yankees, 11 3; Malone, Yankees, 7-2. | National. | Batting—J. Moore and Camilli, Phillies, .355. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 60; Vaughan, Pirates, §5. Runs batted in—Medwick, Cardi- | nals, 71; Ott, Giants, 62. | Hits—Jordan, Bees, 101; Jensen, Pirates, 98. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 28; P. Waner, Pirates, 23. Triples—Goodman, Reds, 9; Ca- mill, Phillies, 8. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 13; Ca- milli, Phillfes, 11. | Stolen bases—J. Martin, Cardi- | mals, 12; 8. Martin, Cardinals, 11. | Pitching—Gumbert. Giants, 7-3; J. Dean, Cardinals, 13-4. Tr(;phy' (Continued Prom First Page) 108; and tended in & higher-ranking tourna- ment. | And, despite the caliber of foes | whom he yet must face—McCue, Tony | Latona, Price Colvin or Fred West |and one of the following—Dooly. | Mitchell, Ralph McElvenny,=> E: | Goeltz, Hugh Lynch or Frank Shore— | Barney is confident that he can re- | peat the trick of romping through | the quarter, semi and final rounds without dropping a set. | A large order, but one within the | possibilities of one who will this year | | | tory, or take up croquet. | Rain Calls a Halt. “YELSH was leading Paul Pollard, Lynchburg's representative, who | yesterday. when the downpour halted | activities. Because he was forced to |return to the Civilian Conservation Camp in Virginia, where he is ath- | letic instructor, Pollard defaulted upon | the termination of hostilities. All of the matches scheduled yes- | terday were to be played today, with | one addition. The winner of the Hy | Ritzenberg-Price Colvin set-to at 4:30 was to take on West immediately after places in the upper bracket. The survivor of those two matches faces | Tony Latona tomorrow, with the win- ner of that meeting either Welsh or McCue on Friday. Lynch and Shore were to play the quarter-final round in the lower half today, with Mitchell and Judd and McElvenny and Goeltz playing fifth- round matches in the same division. Winners of the latter two will play | tomorrow, with the victor playing either Lynch or Shore on Friday. Plan Final Saturday. SUCH a schedule is planned to bring the tournament down to its sin- gles final by Friday night, with the championship match tentatively list- ed for the afternoon of the Fourth. Although only 4 of the remaining 13 teams have reached the quarter- finals in the doubles, competition in that class was to be stepped up, in order that the semi-finals may be played Friday and the championship | encounter on Sunday. McCue and Dick Dole, Larry Phillips and Ed Mather, Colvin and Alex Keiles and Goeltz and Buddy Adair already have reached the quarters. Colvin and Keiles were to meet Adair and Goeltz in the first quarter-final match this afternoon. ‘The schedule: ingles. 2 ?':M—W!fih vs. Pollard (fourth ound) . 3 o'clock—H. 3 (third ‘L! Ritsenbers vs. Colvin 4ya'clock—l«vneh vs. Bhore (quarter- sy S Wert var iner of' Rt enmere-Gom in match (fourth rount D X 4 o'clock—Decker and Trenis vi. Kay nd Trigg. 4:30 o'clock—Dawson and Hathaway vs. Robbins and McDuffey. 8 o'clock—Burwell and Bradley vs. Dole and Mecue: Mitchel arkey vs. Wi i -Dawson vs. in: -Mc- e Gotetn s Rerios ve. Goelts i o'ciock—Lynch and Latona vs. Mc- and Buchanan. —_—— EASY ON POCKETBOOK *Olympic Colonies” for Visitors 5 o'clock—Goeltz vs. round), Mitchell vs. Ju 6.30 Caskey NEW RULES BLAST SCHOOLBOY SPORT Ban on Games With College Freshmen, Reduction in Age Limit Hurt. BY BURTON HAWKINS, LIMAXING a series of minor changes over the last two years, the local Board of Edu- cation has all but killed public | nign school athletics with a series of regulations, which, among other things, | prohibits games to be scheduled with college freshman teams and reduces the age limit of schoolboy athletes b from 21 to 19 years. | The gradual disintegration of in- terhigh sports, predicted in these col- | umns many months ago, started with the so-called riot between Tech and Western foot ball teams two years ago at Central Stadium, which actually | was a fist ight—and nothing more— | between a few members of each team. | Since the time Birch E. Bayh was | imported from Indiana to assume con- trol of scholastic sports following that incident, foot ball games, formerly played at Central, now are contesied in every public high school stadium. Base ball games have been shifted from Eastern Stadium in the same manner. Limited to One Sport. BASKET BALL tilts, once played as doable-headers at Tech, now are played as single games in Roosevelt and Tech gyms. The latest program, | however, completely shatters the pres- tige which local schools have enjoyed in competition with crack college fresh- man clubs and virtually prohibits teams from competing in basket ball tourna- | ments in the future Scholastic athletes, and this does not include any one over 19 years of age effective on September 1, will be prohibited from participating in more than one sport a season, such as| base ball and track. Every athlete | must have the written consent of his parents and a certificate from a phy- sician attesting his physical fitness. A high school foot ball coach now must whip his squad into shape start- ing no sooner than the opening day of school. with four drills a week lasting not longer than one hour and a half | each. This would seem to pave the way for injuries, which long have been avoided in local competition due to the | pre-season training. which usually has | started immediately after Labor day. Bayh to Enforce Rules, 'OOT BALL teams must not play | more than eight games. basket | F | ball teams no more than 18 games, base ball teams no more than 12 games and track teams shall compete in no more than five meets. Central High School's University of Pennsylvania basket ball tournament winners of 1927 played 46 games, while Eastern took part in 34 games last sea- son. These quints generally are re- garded as the finest high school court teams ever produced here. Coaches now may look forward to properly preparing their athletes as follows: Base ball, two hours a day: track, one hour a day: foot ball and | basket ball, an hour and a half a day. | No coach may hold practice sessions more than four times a week. The new rule, passed quietly by the Board of Education, will be enforced by Bayh, who will take over the authority now held by the Board of Principals. Violation of the regula- tions will mean forfeiture of all games | during the perfod of infraction and players involved becoming ineligible for one year. BERLIN IS GENIAL HOST Amusement Places Will Remain | Open Later Than Usual. During the Olympic games, Berlin's places of amusement—hotels, restau- rants and shopping centers—will close much later than usual. Motion pic- ture houses and theaters will give pro- grams of international character. Song recitals, orchestra concerts and lectures will supplement the other en- tertainment provided. ZABALA'S SHOES HELP. BERLIN (#)—Juan Zabala, who will defend his Olympic marathon | title here, thinks 150 grams of leather he has added to each of his training | shoes will make him run faster, | Men’s Summer SPORT Here at Beckers you'll | ing together in the doubles tourna- OBSyv,,VOllEYg% [ : U T UTED" beyond the base- lines of Columbia Country Club's “center court” by non-playing contestants, | officials and countless fans when not otherwise absorbed by the progress of an important match: The outspoken praise of Washing- ton’s courts by the invaders from Bal- timore, who openly condemn the de- terforated conditions of their own public layouts in the Monumental | City, which form four-fifths of the playing sites available to Baltimore netmen. Although the Baltimore Country | Club’s courts are A-1, most of the playing over there is done on the | municipal surfaces, which, their users say, are not infrequently crossed by | miniature “ditches,” anywhere from 2 | to 4 inches wide. | One Baltimore entrant admitted having paid a laborer to fill in the gulleys on a court which was to be the scene of a championship match the following day! e | "OMMY MOORHEAD and Stan| McCaskey, who together watched | Barney Welsh win the Middle States championship at Pittsburgh Sunday, | arrived home in the wee sma’ hours | Monday morning. Later, upon awak- ening, they learned they were pitted against each other in their first doubles match. | McCaskey, who had Bill Buchanan as a partner, was the victor over his traveling companion, who picked | Jimmy Garnett as a teammate. Moor- | head, as you remember, was the part- | ner of another Garnett, Velverton, in The Star’s City of Washington tour- | nament, in which the latter created such a sensation in the singles. | That's a couple of “Buddies” play- ment in the team of Adair and Goeltz. Ralph, the former, from Edgemoor, and Frank, from Wilkes-Barre, both carry the nickname. NCIDENTALLY, David Johnsen is earning new honors for himself in the doubles field. One-half of | the new District junior championship | team, David teamed up with Charley | Channing in the Middle Atlantics in | Baltimore last week end and the pair | won the championship. | More recently, Johnsen had Billy Turner for & running mate in the | current tournament and the pair put up a stiff fight before bowing to the Dama/f. | seventh player of the country. < CHANCE TOBREAK NS CAP SEE Bright Also Adds to Yanks’ Prospects in 5,000 and 10,000 Meters. BY ALAN GOULD, Asscciated Press Sporis W NEW YORK.—There has more experienced Ed Mather and Larry Phillips in the second round. The Johnsen-Turner combine showed all the earmarks of a potent combina- tion, however, and could do lots worse than stick together in the future. EXCLUD!NG actual play, there is little more fascination to a tennis tournament than the draw sheet on| the bulletin board. Players, officials | and fans alike stand for hours look- | ing at the names, results and future matches and most unconcernedly can 0:;11 you tuwhich roupd who s et e 5,000 and 10,000 meters. Probably less subjected to upsets| At the shorter y than any big-time sport, tennis has | over 3 miles, Josef Guil of France & way of making its past predict the |Outran Paavo Nurmi, t break- future. And it’s without e trace of iNg into fast company, in the 1920 egotism or doubt of a colleague’s | Bmes at Antwerp. ability that a contestant says, un-|Aat Los boastfully, “I see where I meet Joe Side lines and a freshman crop car- rying Finland's banner, cinski of Poland raced off wi |and a new Olympic record 110,000 meters, while Ralph | young American, lost a clo tterly- disputed decision in a record-break- ing 5,000 meters final to Lauri Leh- tinen, the Finnish ace | Having thus shaken Finland's gri {on suprema tance ru ter been only one break in each s distance, tly Four years ago, Nurmi in the Hill, a D Doaks in the semis.” Just the same, I'd have hesitated on picking the outcome of the Lynch- Shore or McElvenny-Goeltz matches. Ter from no in- | From America’s viewpoint, there is now real hope of conquest for the first tim because of en to our runners by Hill but also due to the sens forn es this Sy Lash, 22 IS quite & bit of territory that Barney Welsh, the Rockville Rambler, has decided to ramble over during the new month and the first part of August After the District, Barney will go to Spring Lake, N. J on the 7th for the annual invi- tation tournament, won last vear by Frank Parker, currently ranked A starting the 13th, he will come back to White Sulphur, for the West Virginia open. The 27th will find him back in New Jersey, at Seabright, for the invitation tour- ney there. Then he will “rest” until August 10, when he competes in the Eastern grass courts championships at Rye. The two latter tournaments, in- cidentally, mean that the District champion will not be here for the Middle Atlantics. singles or doubles scheduled for the Army-Navy end Edgemoor Clubs for the two weeks beginning July 29. the th Lash Doubles Up. electrified the foot-raci 3 by sma. 2-mile record or soaked track at Princeton clocked in 8 minutes 58.3 seconds as he whipped the str could be gathered to o knocked one and three- off the mark set by in 1931. The belief L ASH week later, well founded. He has won the tional cross-country champion: the last two years. at 10.000 meters. He has been do in mile and 2 mile races n col competition. contributing a 4:10.8 to his achievem 80 that there {no doubt he will be d to run HYATTSVILLE TEAM TIES FOR SHOE LEAD Catches Berwyn With Three Wins in Maryland State League. Fleshman Is Star. HYA'ITSVILLE went into a tie for the lead in the Maryland State Horseshoe League by trimming Ber- | wyn, 6 to 3. Lee Fleshman led the victors with three wins, averaging 61 | per cent ringers. Jimmy Whalin led | Berwyn with two victories in three games. Mount Rainier moved into third position, one game behind the leaders, by defeating Takoma Park, 5 to 4. Thomas. Dobyns averaged 35 per cent in winning all his games to lead the District linemen. | Hrattsville. £ ] alierl Esy | zenem > 3 Jee Tt s3> wam o *22 3 D’:-—- a3 e I Nordeen. Ir. Cere . Nordeen, sr Emery - P e al g Bl E=" N - GERMAN COOKS TRAIN Several Hundred Taking Courses for Task at Berlin. Beveral hundred German cooks have gone into “training™ for the Olympics. They are taking special courses at | Frankfort in preparing the various native dishes of the visitors to Berlin. BELTS - find 2 complete line of leather, corded and spring sport belts to choose from. And, you'll find our sport belts will do 2 good bit more than merely keep your slacks hitched up—they’ll add that wanted touch of jauntiness, too. Mail + Orders Will Give Low Rates. ‘Various sections of Berlin have been set aside for visitors of the same na- tionality so that they will form “Olym- pic colonies.” The United States con- | tingent will occupy the Lietsensee district, about 15 minutes’ from Olympic stadium. The rates per will be only from $1.38 to $3.46. (4} Filled BECKERS 1314 F STREET N.W, - Phone District 4454 both Olympic distance r. Until Lash reeled off his al race at P experts were phe- Minor Leagues International Syracuse, 7; Baltimore, 6. for the United St lowered the to 9:13 last vear and may 16 5.000 meters in, but right now he d in a class with La 1 any other American wr ble of causing any ment at either di Michigan St is aiming for not have standout, abi American Association. Toledo, 9: Indianapolis, 1 Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis Columbus, 8: Louisville, 4 St. Paul, 9; Milwaukee, 5 Southern Association. Chattanooga, 7; Birminghan- Atlanta, 7, Memphis, 1. Knoxville, 8; Little Rock, 2 New Orleans, 9; Nashville, 7 Pacific Coast. Los Angeles, 9; San Diego, 5 Seattle, 12; Portland, 5. Missions, 4; San Francisco, 3 Oakland. 9; Sacramento, 8. SO THEY BOTH FAINTED LONDON (#)—Playing a close match, Mrs. C. R. Taylor. former Denbigshire champion, holed her tee- shot at the 170-yard eighth on a local course. Her opponent nearly fainted. Then Mrs. Jones took her turn on the tee—and scored another hole-in- one. Then they both fainted. ! at | America Second Best, LASH has & chance to do as well not better t a x America can s place in each Oly second to Finlar Kolehmainen in the 10.000 in We had to wait 20 years to find an- other runner-up in Ralph Hill. Both 1932 Olympis champions probably will defend their titles, al- though there is some Kusocinski's - condition. star was put out of competi with a leg injury nd has two newcomers for the Mrs. Maurice Jones, P Distance Champs in Olympies 5,000 METERS. 10.000 METERS Kolehmainen, Finland. 14:366 Kolehmainen. Finland. 31 Guillemot, France..... 14:556 Nurmi, Finland Nurmi, Finland. Ritola, Finland. Ritola, Pinland. Nurmi, Finland - 30188 Lehtinen, Finland. Kusocinski, Poland...*30:11.4 *Olympic records: Hill, United States, clocked in same time as Lehtinen in final of 5,000 meters in 1932, but placed second World records: 14:17 for 5.000 meters, by Lehtinen, Finland, 1932; 30:06.2 for 10,000 meters, by Nurmi, Finland, 1924. 208 458 232 1912 1920 1924 1028 1932 OPERATES ON AC and DC SCHICK SHAVER Try it 30 DAYS~FREE! NO MIRROR NEEDED With the Schick Shaver you do not need a mirror. You can shave in the dark. - With its gentle touch to guide you, it glides over your face, shearing off every hair below the skin level. You cannot cut yourself, for it has NO BLADES. It puts your skin in perfect condition and keeps it there, for you use NO LATHER— ’ no facial preparation whatever. The T one in your home for Schick gives you a close, clean shave. 30 days—FREE! Ask us to demonstrate it to you. No Money Down—50c a Week Opposite Woodward and Lothrop 1004 F ST.;N.W. P land’s foot racers in the Olym- | pic distance-running track events, the on the | 2 Kuso- | h victory | | kola j h o Wimbledon Tennis WIMBLEDON, England, July 1 (®), —Results of yesterday's matches in all- England tennis championships Women's Singles. 1s-—Miss Hele 0, feated Ser Fhri i —4 Qua ley. Ca [ win Second roy Ryn. Phi ram, En , and Enrique Women's Doubles. Mme 8ylvia Henrotin Dorothy Andrus. Stam- a - Pifth France. ord and Mrs ntrude Harves, Men's Doubles 1d—Merrimon Cunning- n. and Eikichi Itol 3 N Cooper and Rol d 46 69 6 Borotra and _J ' tars Yesterday By the Astociated Press Mickey Haslin, Bees—Pounded out four hits against Giants, his final blow sending deciding run home. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hit nin teenth and twentieth homers of vear in double-header with Red Sox, driving in four runs. Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Drove in tying run with triple in first game with Pirates and singled home deciding tally in nightcap. PERT SHOT HANDY IS EX Washington Youth Gains Next to Highest Rating. John Handy, 1005 Fifth street northeast, has earned the next highest grade of riflemen in the country through his qualification as expert rifieman in junior division of the National Rifle Association. Handy was 1 of 114 who made the grade out of a total of 9,905 junior shooters who competed throughout the country. Only 20 succeeded in attaining the distinguished rifleman , highest grade of all. BIKE RIDER'S HOLIDAY. CHARLOTTE, N. C. (#.—Charles Jefferson practiced as he worked to cop the Charlotte 30-mile bike race with & time of 1 hour 44 minutes. He's a messenger boy. 5.000 in Gunnar Hockert and Talsto Maki. both of whom have taken Lehtinen's measure. Lehtinen. now 27, has not returned to his record= breaking form of four years ago. Vol mari Iso-Hollo, Olympic steeplechase champion and runner-up in the 10, 000 meters at Los Angeles, probably run the longer distance again, Imari Salminen and Paavo As- as probable teammates. Sal- n was European champion at the distance in 1934. The possibility that New Zealand's Jack Lovelock, former world record= ing miler, will shift from the | 1,500 to the 5000 meters has added | color to the Berlin prospects. Love- lock recently won a 3-mile race in | such fast time as to indicate he ean his feathery form and speed vaient Olympic route. 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